Oregon daily emerald., April 12, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

CONDON CLUB SCHEDULE
OUTLINED FOR SPRING
Activities to Include Lectures,
Hikes and Meetings
Replete with hikes, lectures and
meetings, the schedule of spring term
activities announced yesterday by the
Condon club outlines a program which
will last until June 8. Four more Uni
versity hikes will be held this term.
Information concerning these jaunts
into the timbered hills and nearby
places of interest will be announced
later.
The first program meeting of the
term will be held in the club rooms of
the Woman’s building tomorrow even
ing with Senator John Gill of Portland
speaking on “Oregon Indian Lore.” Mr.
Gill’s lecture will be illustrated with
sketches. Another program meeting
will be held on April 26, and this ses
sion, according to members of the Con
don club, will be one of the most in
teresting of the year. The feature of
this meeting will be an illustrated lec
ture by F. I. Jones of Portland, on
“The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes.”
Mr. Jones was the official photographer
for the American Geographical Society,
which a few years ago investigated vol
canic phenomena in Alaska.
The next all-University hike will be
held on April 22. Others are scheduled
for May 13, May 27, and June 3. On
May 26 the Condon club members will
hold their annual campfire in some
appropriate place not yet decided on.
The annual installation of officers and
banquet is dated for June 8.
W. M. H. Woodruff, mineral exam
iner for the United States forest' ser
vice, will talk to the Condon club and
others of the University who are inter
ested, some time in May, probably on
May 17, it is announced in the pro
gram of spring activities. Rachel Hus
band, major in the geology department,
will speak on “Mesozoic. Reptiles” at
the program meeting to be held on
June 1. A journal review by A. Camp
bell will be given on the same evening.
17 MEN ARE PROMOTED
Both Officers and Privates Raised in
Rank by Major Baird
Seventeen promotions have been
made among the officers and privates
of the R. O. T. C. during fhis week by
the order of Major R. C. Baird. They
are as follows:
First Lieutenant John Homewood to
Captain, Co. C.
Leonard Lerwill to 2nd Lieutenant,
Co. A.
In Company C:
Sgt. H. C. Lundberg to 1st Sgt.
Pvt. Don Goodrich to Sgt.
Corp. Robert M. Nelson to Sgt.
Corp. J. T. Sullivan to Sgt.
Corp. W. R. Burton to Sgt.
Pvt. W. W. Nettleship to Corp.
Pvt. Don C. Woodworth to Corp.
Pvt. H. F. Goldsmith to Corp.
Pvt. Quarles Burton to Corp.
Pvt. D. E. Faust to Corp.
Pvt. John L. Day to Corp.
In Company D:
Corp. ,T. B. Rogers to Sgt.
Corp. Evan Jones to Sgt.
Pvt. Edson Biggar to Corp.
Pvt. Milton A. George to Corp.
Pvt. Paul R. Hoppe to Corp.
SPANISH CLUB TO PICNIC
Guillermo Cifre de Colonia Invited to
Speak at Future Meeting
The Spanish club will meet tonight
at 7:15 at the Y. W. C. A. hut. No
special program has been planned, but
there will be a short business meeting,
at which plans for a big picnic will be
discussed. A series of games will be
participated in after the meeting, in
order to give everyone a chance to
speak in Spanish. Virginia West will
sing La Paloma, with Alice Tompkins
as piano accompanist.
The club has invited Guillermo Cifre
de Colonia, the son of a Spanish coun
tess, who is now attending school at
O. A. C., to address the club at a future
meeting.
CO-ED’S CONTROL IS POOR
Bottle of Fluid Hurled Through Phi
DeVt Window at Idaho Christening
University of Idaho, April 10—(P. I.
N. S.)—The big feature of the opening
of the new Phi Delta Theta house here
recently was the hurling of the bottle j
of christening solution through a big
plate glass window instead of against
the side of the building. Miss Lucy j
Davis, a popular member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma, demonstrated the in
aeeuraev of a woman ’s throwing when j
she missed the brick work at a short
range and smashed the window to bits.
REGISTRATION OF 1800
PREDICTED BY SPENCER
Present Total of 1726 Shows Lead of
210 Over Figures for Last
Spring Term
Registration this term already shows
an increase of 210 over last spring
term, although the final figures will
not be known until after April 17, the
last day of registration. The temporary
figure of 1726 will approach the 1800
mark at the present rate, according to
Carlton E. Spencer, registrar. The usual
decrease from winter to spring terms
was greater among men than women
being 12 and 8 per cent respectively.
“Many of the students stay out of
college to work during the spring
term,” said Mr. Spencer in accounting
for the spring decrease.
Up to the present, the registration
among the men is 21 graduate students
and 878 undergraduates: among women
there are 11 graduates and 816 under
graduates. However, the graduate
school has until Friday, April 14, before
being charged an extra fee for late
■ registration. The total of 1726 shows
an increase of 12 per cent over the 1516
of last spring term.
If the number registered reaches the
expected 1800 mark the decrease from
! the winter sum of 1932 will yet be one
per cent smaller than last year's de
crease from 1655 to 1516.
BULLETIN ISSUED FOR
PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS
Conditions and Courses at
University Described
‘‘The Next Step” is the name of a
new bulletin issued by the promotion
department of the University, under the
direction of Prof. F. L. Stetson, of the
I education department, to all high school
seniors and prospective college students
in the state. The bulletin is for the
general information of the high school
i student in helping him decide his future
course in college, and presents material
of a valuable nature in defining to him
the exact content of the courses pre
sented by the University.
Written on the general assumption
' that the average high school student
has a very vague idea of the oppor
tunities open to him through the pro
j fessional schools and departments of
j the University, and of the line of em
ployment he wishes to follow when
'through college, the bulletin presents
the desired information in a manner
that is designed to arouse interest and
inquiries from the prospective, student.
The bulletin opens with a. personal
letter to the student which sets forth
the value of preparation in one’s life
work. The exact nature of expenses
i while at the University is set forth
and the sources of employment for
students who wish to earn their way
partially or wholly while in college,
are defined.
The courses of the 22 departments of
the College of Literature, S.cience and
the Arts are described, and a list of
some of the professional, semi-profes
sional and cultural opportunities result
ing from the courses in this school are
explained in detail.
The professional schools of business,
journalism, law, medicine, architecture,
music, physical education and social
service are outlined with a list of the
vocational opportunities included.
“The Next Step” is one of the Uni
versitv of Oregon leaflet series issued
monthly bv each department of the Uni
versity, but this issue was designed as
a combined bulletin on the vocational
advantages of the University courses.
OREGON KNIGHTS TO ASSIST
Entertainment of High School Leaders
Will Be Next Act
At a special meeting held by the Ore
gon Knights last night, plans were dis
cussed for the handling of work to be
carried out this term. The Knights will
meet trains and generally assist in the
entertaining of the high school leaders
who will be on the campus the end of
this week. Arrangements were also
made for selling the “town-people”
athletic tickets, Jack Myers and
Johnny Palmer being appointed chari
men of two committees to contest for
the honor of selling the most tickets.
Three Knight pins will be given as
prizes to the winners.
A bronze pin in the form of a
knight’s helmet was approved by the
members for the official organization
insignia.
NEOPHYTES WILL PERFORM
An entertainment will be given for
members of the student body who
might be gathered near the Library
might be near the Library steps to
day, by Bill Silverthorn and Don Mc
Donald, neophytes of Ye Tabard Inn.
The program to be at 11 o’clock is
promised to be of much interest to the
spectators, as the two principals are ,
known to possess unusual talent along
the line of “comedy acting.”
F. L. STETSON BACK
Prof. F. L. 8tetson has returned from
Spokane where he attended the meeting
of the Inland Empire Teachers’ associ
ation.
PROF. F.S, DUNN WRITING
NOVEL OF CAESAR'S TIME
Story Begun 19 Years Age
Occupies New Field
Frederic S. Dunn, head of the Latin
department, has been reading to his
Roman history class an uncompleted
historical novel of which he himself
is author, based on the life of Caesar
during his Gallic wars. The book, on
which Professor Dunn has been working
for 19 years, is now about one-third
finished.
The characters are all historical with
the exception of the heroine, Calidia,
whose name Professor Dunn finally de
cided upon after choosing and discard
ing several othens. C^Jidia in the
story is the niece of Milo, a Roman, who
assassinated the emperor Claudius and
whose defense Cicero delivered one of
his greatest orations.
Trebatius, the hero, to whom some
of Cicero’s extant letters were writ
ten, was a real historical character
sent to Caesar in Gaul by Cicero with
a letter of introduction. Trebatius was
in Gaul at the time of the insurrection
there in the year 54 during Caesar’s
second expedition to Britain. Other
real characters in the novel are Caesar,
Claudius, Milo and Claudia.
The name of the book has not been
definitely selected but will be either
“The Man in the Scarlet Cloak,” or
“Ave Caesar Imperator.”
Professor Dunn started his novel
when he was kept up at nights during
the illness of his daughter at the time
of the typhoid epidemic in 1903, and
has worked at intervals on it since that
time. Other chapters were written
when he himself was ill in the hospi
tal and while he was aboard the Meg
antic, sailing for Europe. The chapter
originally written for the opening chap
ter is now over in the middle of the
book. A good many of the pages of the
manuscript are written on the backs of
old blue books.
The novel was started. Professor
Dunn said, because virtually no good
novels based on Caesar’s life during
the Gallic wars have ever been written.
PRIZES TO BE GIVEN BY
WADE BROTHERS FOR ADS
First Competition to Be This Week;
Contest for University Men;
Stetson Hats, Feature
Hats, neckwear, shirts, underwear,
shoes and collars in the order named
are the prizes to be awarded in a series
of advertising contests to be given
weekly by Wade Brothers, men’s fur
nishing store of Eugene. The prize in
Semi-soft
! each case will be the article advertised.
, The first competition will be this week,
and Stetson hats will be the article
featured. The contest is open to all
men of the University, who are expect
ed to visit the store and inspect the
j hats on display.
Wade Brothers have a number of cuts i
i of which the use of any one is allowed !
I to the student advertisers, but these [
I must not be taken from the store. The
ad must be similat in form to the one :
appearing in the upper right-hand cor
j ner of the third page in Tuesday’s
Emerald.
Copy for the first contest must be
handed in to Professor W. F. G.
Thacher before noon of this coming Fri
day. and the winning ad with the name
of the winner will appear in next Tues
day 's Emerald. Second and third places !
will be awarded but no prizes given
for these.
The purpose of these contests is to
stimulate advertising interest at the
University as well as to bring adequate
results to the business advertisers.
DEBATERS WILL BATTLE
Koseburg and North Bend High Schools
to Meet in Eugene Friday
The Koseburg and North Bend high
schools will debate on the Oregon
campus on Friday evening in the inter j
district debates of the state high school |
debate league, the finals of which will
be held here during Junior Week-end.
Eugene was chosen as the place to hold
an inter-district debate because of its J
being the intermediate point between I
North Bend and Roseburg.
The question which the high schools |
have chosen is, Resolved: That a grndu- ;
a ted income tax should become a fea
ture of the state system of taxation.
Students read the classified ads: try
using them.
r.vr.Rv ■ ne.AL
FT?lgTI
WRIGUYS
Newest
Creation
Peppermint fla
vored chewing gum
with Peppermint
Sugar Coating.
Sugar jacket
“melts in your
mouth,” leaving
the deliciously
flavored gum
center to aid
digestion,
brighten teeth
and soothe
mouth and throat.
That Big
Easter Dinner
will be ready tor you next Sunday
at
The Monarch Cafeteria
956 Willamette Street
VARSITY BARBER SHOP
Servioe Qor Aim. Next to Oregana
DANCE
TONITE
=at - -
Dreamland
The Eugene Packing Company
(Incorporated)
We Patronize Horae Industries.
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
Phone 38 675 Willamette St.
Successors to the Wing Market
Full Line of Groceries and Cooked FoocU at All Times
Hot.... Chicken.... Tomales
Individual.. Chicken.. Pies
Baked beans a specialty.
COME IN AND SEE THEM ALL
Spring Vassar
■ RAWL out of your
underwear; here’s
winter
some
that’s just right for now. Vas
sar made it, that tells the story—
—you know it must be good.
Narrow shoulder straps, a low
neck, deep arm holes; it’s got the
real athletic look. It’s of soft,
fine, white nainsook.
Priced at
$1.50
Vassar union suits $1.50 to $3.00.
■
Wade Bros.
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
ii!iiiaiiiiiaiiinni[iin!iiiaii!iinitiB!ii!iai!!!nii!!Hniiai!!!iaiiaiii!n!iiiniii!iHii!nii!i
PHOTOS
We guarantee our work.
TOLLMAN STUDIO
734 Willamette ' Phone 770
Picture Framing
Artist Supplies—Art Goods
Fred Ludford
Paint, Wall Paper and Art Store
922 Willamette St. Phone 749
For That
Easter Dinner
The Best Quality in
Fruits, Vegetables and
Groceries
at
Matlock’s
57 East Ninth. Phones 149 and 60
BUSINESS
is improving and we are trying to
improve along with it. However,
improvements don’t follow the
business, but business follows the
improvements. With our
“Never-Let-You-Wait” waitress
es we expect to be kept busy.
The Rainbow
HERMAN BURGOYNE